davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-22

benz bur@ elm Ieibenbes unb fhreienhes
9inc mebrere Wdhte Der Gdlaf 0eraubt
purbe uno Der 3u Der r1eberseusun8 ses
lunate, baB Wirs. Binsloms Scctbins
Gprup aerabe Der Hrtifel iei, befen er fir
has aino benStbists, faufte einen gorrutb
bapru. 2ls er mad Sauie fam unc isis
uer Srau bapon Wittheilun8 modte, peis
aerte fe fif,, ben, 3inbe bon benz @etauf.
ten si perabreiden, ba fe cine GnbdnSe.
rim Der 6cmSppathie mar. Die nddife
NaGt murbe rieber 5dlafos psrbradt.
Nls Der Tater ON nddftsn EaSe mad
Sauie fam, fanb er bas Sinb fdledter
als ie, unb ba {: aberrtals cine f4laficfe
Radt teftr4tsts, perabrei&te er wdtrerb
Der Nbpeienbeit ieiner Srau benz 3inbe
cine Bcrticn bes Gprup unb fa8te nidts
bacon. Die Wodt borauf iHlief Gles
wcbl uub Der fleine Sareier ertradte
I'm Worsen nit heiterm @efi4t. Die
Mutter mar erfreut nber ben pISsliGen
m~unberbaren WedfeI unb cbpchl fe ft4
3uerif beleibist fabl.e, ais fe G%uffldruns
erbielt. ieete fe benncd ben Gebrau&
bes Gprups fort. Sdreienbe 9inDer
unb idlaflcie Ra@te fnb ibr jest unte'
fannt. Cine e~in3elne YrObe nit benz
Sprup bat nod bas 2eiben iebes Rinbes
unb bas Yorurtbsil Der Wutter befiest.
Sn alien apOtheten au haben; IS Gents
bic Slafde.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-22
aa,,, mint atebnlides maden.

Simmons 2iber ReguIas
tor. bereitet BON s. 8. 3eilin & Co..
gepinnt befdnbis on geliebtbeit uno N
in iebem 6ausbalt, Der ibn probirt bat,
unentbebrIi1.-4ein anberes 6eilmit=
tel fam ibn, fomeit i6 tueib, erieben.
Set 20 Sabren aIs Ar3t profti5irenb
bin i'd ME I'm Gtauoe geuefen, cine pe'
getabiIiide Mif9ung 5uiammensuieben,
tpeIme tuie Gimmons 9iber &egulator
bic Qeber f1nel unb mirffam IN Sang
ieben unb susIeid bic gerbauunes unb
Blutbilbunesorgarte unterfiiben f6nnte
(jfatt ie su fmtrd@eH. = 8. M. 9in'
ton, M. .. Wefinston, @rt.-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-22
sHut. SBdtua g. spbu.

unisre Sauptnabruns 1T unb bleibi
bas 6leiid, unb UNI iol9es frif9 uno
gut au erlanseu, fam man unm6glid
einefl superldifseren Warft finben, ala
ben bon Wm. S6fing & Sobn, No.
511 gbe. 6. 9ie 9erren baben BEN
@ef9mad ibrer 2unbeu @e9nung &C.
tragen unb in ibrem gtablihement eine
falte 9uftmaf9ine erri9tet, roel9e aller
anforoerungen fir @rbaltung unb ent'
fernuns i9dblider S~usrebienaen bes
5Ieii6es entipri6t. sic babeu beifdn'
6ig in ibren 8iebb6fen eiuen groBeu
8orratb BON Wafbieb, aus iuel9enl
NUT has Bette fiir ibre Gunoen getpdeli
piro. Wer reel bebient fem mill, Der
befude ben Marft, SO. 81
Mpenue 6. 1,10t1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-22
sntereffante Grfahrunaen.

Der MobeIbanbIer Siram Cameron in 80.
GENDER @eiis befanui: rssit Orsi Sabrsn
babe i'd irbss Seilmiitel fur Wasen. uno She.
r~snleiben periudt, bas Fd i'm Saueel befnoet,
aber cbne GriOIs, bis i'd, snbIi9 electric Bit.
tiers asbraudte. Sd nabm s 6laIden unb bin
lest adu;Ii9 acbeilt unb baltic electric gitters
flr ben beien 3lutrsiniser in Der MeIt. Waior
n. g. Meeb bon Meit glbcrtp, Ab.. asbraudte
electric @ittcrs eegsn LANCE befsbsn6e aiercn.
affection unb fa9t: uGidtS bat mir 70 ssbolfsn,
ais electric 8itters.~
gerfduft su so gsnts bic 6Iaids bel u.
Drsib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-22
6. S. Maaer,

Wef : 6 o NJ f r 5 e.
bdlt Elm groBes unb febr aewdbltes 2as
ger Don Sapeten, &ouleaur,
BiIberrabmen unb 2eiff e n.
unb ferner neben 3ei6nensW aterialien
aller Dirt, Garben unb anfrei=
d err : so ateriaIien, Defenders
5 hammers fertig gemif6te
Sarber, bic beften unb b%iligffen i'm
Marfte, BIZ unter boiler @arantie Der.
tauft perben. s # r. unb g p e.
geIgIas uEb anbere in biefes Gad
idlagenbe Mrtitel; tporin Serr Miiaer
bas gr6Bte 2aser i'm Weffen bes Staa.
tes bat. Auftrdse aus benz 2anbe uer'
ben prompt ausgefiibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-22
California @eine.

Serr 1.S Meper, WboleiaIe &
@etailbdnbler in Weinen, alamo pIasa,
lit Dor Rur,em por feiner pierten @es
f1dftsreiie mad Galifornien 3uriidge'
febrt. ST fam iebt feline 2unben unb
6amiIien nit ben beffen SDrten bon
CALIFORNIA; einen unb reinem Sraus
bensBranbp perfeben. &einen Galifor'
mia glaret perfauft er bic 8afDHe-$1.
ports unb anbere unberfdlfdte Weine
finb ifets BEL inn %borrdtbig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-22
L. HUH & S0HN,

~ 0ttt 8Ah ~>$@Nrt$
Gifen> II. 6pl5madren>,
6arben. nnb &amensS panSiune
ais. AS uab sss Masii.e srags,
Gan Anton3p- ...-.----.------xegaS.
SabeH erbaIten cine gar.eabuns
o. 2anbretb & Schn 9 i'm e
reieu.
Grib : grbIen, Hobnen unb Form, Gelb . aorn
peiSes unb geIbes. Gbenfats frbaIten: Gine
garIabune o. eanbretb & sobn sdte Sameu.
2artofeIn, ais pte Extra garIh 8eriaont,
earln sofe, Henutp Of 6ebron, @bite Gle.
plant unb ueue Sorten, @arfelS unS State
Of Nain.
eriDorteu cine garIabuns Carly gmber mnb
GorIn Orange 8nderrobr.S amer, seu6buIide
unb German WiIet, esbFtifaes Reis. uub
8eftntorn.g amen. An SanS: Sobufou, Mixtb
Stature, Ordarb, perennial Sfse, unb Maien.
gras Samen. Beibtr f9pefifder Safer.
Nsenten fur Mieue8IueGras8e it.
pfIhge, finb bic beieu, siufadifen, bjuisfen,
hSrffen nnb Iei&t ssbenbfsn Reitpfige; t6u.
men NIT spei suten Yferben ober gluIen bear.
beitst psrben. Gbenfaus vfonsueIsss Blue
BeHs, .Bsautb1 unb reaursI@, gang ftabI,
riding and walking C~ultlvators nit ooer obne
acrns uub 1astmiuuIeu. YIun3sr.
&Qeuten fir Die beribmten Brinly Pfuege,
RfonEf It. Horse Hoe and C~ultirators COM
bined, 6aubs gamentriIs, Yfiee unb guI.
tipatoren. 0uf. 8. Bredt @urfrnaf9ineu uub
Hut9er atenfIien, Sarrifou Bros. & Co., 90
0ebrau9 ferfig eemifdte 6nrbeu, gbas. Wutbs
9onia.G xfrnsfcren, Bitneu. Sfauder, UleHsr %.
Hir fdufen bireft bon Gabrifen unb bertoufen
81 ben niebrisRen Marfipreiien far "cash'.
i. HUH Il Sohn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-22
Ser Barrier .GisarO" ipri6t boz

= Oer PurIIet nULBulu IptlYt uuH
elmer bemerfensmertben gegenieitiget
anndberung, bic In Iebter 3eii 3rpiiden
Grantreid unb benz 0atiean ffattsefuns
ben babe. Der fran,bfii6e @eprdfens
tant i'm 8atiean bot benz papffe i'm
Namer bes prdfoenien Grepp feinen
Don't ausseiproden fir feline 8emiibuh.
gen, ben 6rieben Smif@en 6ranfreid
unb Seuti9lanb aufre9t su erbalten.
@rebp bat benz papfte fosar cine fOfts
bare 5eprsssga unb cine goloene Sc
Der als Gei6enf iibsrianbt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-22

@IatttauiSestesi, 9ebers .. @sageaItioei
- NrIs, so9eus sAr fkxfe Ikf5eH ta.oo ; In alien
&4s<tskm ~ tateas
SUR CHAELKs l. v0GxkxR CO.. EkLTInoRHs m.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-09-07
HOSTING WORKS FOR SALE.

CONSISTING OF THIRTY Y-H0RSE-POW-
- er Engine, Forty inch Boiler, One thous-
and feet Nat wire Gable, Safety Gage, Pumps
and all necessary fixtures. Everything in
good order and as good as new. Apply to
JOHN CRONKITE,
Markeeville, California
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-09-07
NOTICE.

70 whom 1t may concern this Is to
ullify all persons that have bought the m
brand from Aug. Aaroe, and all cattle w
nl1uaed with this brand. not vented.
THOS. PESCL
GaNthorpe, New, May 10th, 1887,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-09-07

sX4EH can live at home, and make
WA more money at work Tor Us,
Aoy, thsn al anything elise in this
EOsu Capital not needed; You are started
sNue' boin sexes; VII ages. ANY one can s.
nv w.. WORK. Large earnings su,e ironl firs,
ff"s,. f"s,,.. Costly Quilt 6ree. Bctter AuJ dsay.
Ess Ers You nothing TO send us your address ana
nv n u pal 4 yon are wise you Will do ~ once
1" hALlETp a. CO., Portland, Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-02
Useful information About sunstrokes

lOinclnllad Enqulrtrl
Said DR.. Ellis: 'The third week in July,
1881, was fearful time, and more than 800
people in this city died from the extreme
heat. | attended some 20 cases during that
spell, and of that number five died and two
became permanently insane. The immedi-
ate cause of sunstroke is believed to be the
interference with evaporation and radiation
from the skin, so that the blood is overhead
ed, and thus exerts an injurious and de-
pressing effect upon the nerve centres. A
moist atmosphere is worse than dry one.
Given cloudy day, with the mercury at 90o,
and the air charged with watery vapor, and
you will have three times as many cases as
when the thermometer shows 1909, together
with dry air and clear sky. l have seen
many patients affected by light. There are
two distinct types of sunstroke. In the first
the patient lies in an unnatural sleep, and
ties cold, pulse weak, futtering or scarcely
perceptible. The vital powers are prostrat-
ed, the forces carrying ON the circulation
giving way. and death may soon take place
by syncope. Be quick. There is no time to
lose.. Give. him tablespoonful of good
brandy, and repeat the dose every fifteen
minutes until there is an improvement in
the pulse. Apply mustard plaster the
whole extent OF the spine, and friction and
artificial heat to the extremities. Passingon
we come to this class: You are called upon
to see man who has fallen, either at his
work or as he is walking or riding in the
street. He lies in comatose state. His
face is flushed; the veins stand out like blue
cords on the forehead; his body is hot all
over; his pulse is slow and strong, and like
a metal rod beneath your touch; his breath
ing is noisy and labored, and looking at the
muscles of expression you may detect paral-
ysis. 1t is case of pure apopexy-the
brain is overheated with blood. Strip the
clothes from the patient, then turn a shower
of ice water upon his person. He will writhe
and groan in great distress. Apply ice to
the head; pound it up in small pieces and
make an ice cap, so that every part gets
its share of attention. Rub the spine with
chunk of ice, and slap the soles of his feet
and the palms of his hand with shingle If
commissions come on and the muscles become
rigid, apply liniment made of chloroforn
and ether. But do not, if you would save
the mans life, give him drop of liquor.
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-02

The Concord People and Patriot one of
the ablest Democratic papers in New Hamp-
shire, lectures Mr.. Calvin Page, the bump
tious Internal Revenue Collector of Ports
mouth, for his unlawful efforts to protect
his customers" by Withholding from Maine
officers the list Of persons paying revenue
taxes. While carefully disclaiming any sym
pathy with the Republicans of Maine in their
efforts to enforce the law, the People and
Patriot yet is forced by reason to say:
The fact that these miserable creatures 1.-THE
Maine Republicans are engaged In this dirty
business prosecuting rumselers] does not relieve
the internal revenue collector Of the district from
the plain requirements OF the law OF the land. He
cannot properly withhold from any man desiring
II Information as TO who the parties In his dis
trict paying special liquor taxes by refusing to al
low an inspection OF his records. The records of
MS ONCE are public property and he is public
servant Moreover the law expressly provides
that ne shall place and keep conspcuously in his
once Tor public inspection, an alphabetical list of
the names OF all persons who shall have paid spe-
cla taxes within his district and shall state there
In the time, place and business for which such
special taxes have been paid.
The People and Patriot might also do
service to the country by giving a few in
structions to District Attorney Frink, who,
when consulted in regard to Pages refusal
to expose his customers" Is said to have
given the profound legal opinion that Page
would have been fool if he had"
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-02

man who dies rich dies disgraced" As
Mr.. Carnegie is himself no poverty stricken
Socialist, but man of many millions, his
neighbors in Pennsylvania and Scotland will
doubles wait with great interest to see if
he intends to practice what he breaches.
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-02
TUESDAY MORNING, AUG. 2.

We do not read anonymous letters and commu-
nieations. The name and address of the writer
are In all cases Indispensable not necessarily for
publication but as guarantee of good faith
We cannot undertake TO return or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-02

The boosted common school system of New
England has accomplished great results; but
1t may be doubted whether, in these days of
lavish expenditure, some of the schools get
for their support fair share Of the surplus
cash OF the communities. The reports to the
Maine Superintendent Of Schools show that
in one town dollar a week only is spent in
boarding the teacher, while in another town
the board bill is figured down to ninety-two
cents week. Taking no account at all of
the margin of profit for the mistress of the
boarding house, the teacher in the latter
town must subsist on at most thirteen and
one-seventh cents day. With the wisest
and most rigid economy, person might sub
sist on this small sum. But the teacher
should carry to the school room the most
buoyant spirits and the most ennobling SEN
timents, and no one will pretend that this
can be done by person distracted hxybe
perplexities and Inconvenience 6oarding
On on thirteen r anu one-sevents-cents day. In
.ne case OF another 1t.eesacher, in place where
sne ooS. VI il.ig is probably no higher, the
Doai9 y.li is three dollars and half week,
-.or which good board ought to be obtained
In country school district; but here the
salary OF the teacher is but two dollars
week. That is, the school authorities of
that place make their outlay for brains
dollar and half less than their expense for
the supplies that keep the brains in running
order. These are undoubtedly extreme in
stances OF the Effectiveness of our school
system, yet there is good reason to believe
that they are Appropriated in many towns.
For many of these abuses the district system
is directly responsible.
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-02

Worcester has followed the example of
Portland. Last Sunday, drug stores were
required to restrict their sales to drugs, med
ieines, and surgical appliances; and the
whole police force Of the city was employed
to see to the carrying out Of the order.
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-02

The trial of the tally sheet forgers in In
dianapolis has resulted in a disagreement,
the jury standing seven for acquittal and
five for conviction. No more remarkable ex-
ample OF the utter degradation of the Demo-
cratic party in Indiana could be imagined.
The conspiratOrs were nine In number: ST.
mon Coy, chairman of the Democratic coun-
ty committee; Henry N. Span, an attorney;
z. N. Metcalf, secretary of the State Board
of Health; ]. 4. Sullivan, county clerk
Albert I. Beck, law partner of Congressman
Bynum; George w. Budd, deputy county
clerk; Stephen J. Matter, Judge of election;
w. +. A. Burnhamer, chairman of the can
wasting board; and Samuel Perkins, who
turned States evidence. Perkins, in relat-
ing one OF the performances of the gang, told
the court how he met Coy on the eve of cleo
ton, who said to him that the Democratic
candidate for criminal judge was behind and
needed more votes Coy and Perkins went
to room in the court house, took the tally
sheets and, subtracting sixteen votes from
the vote for the Republican candidate, ad-
ded them to the vote for the Democrat Not
only do leading Democrats seem to have
been knowing to the fraud, but during the
trial the Democratic party made the cause
of the conspirators its own. One of the at
torneys for the defence charged Democrat
ic State Senator with disloyalty TO his party
because the Senator divulged on the witness
stand an appea. which Coy had made to
have certain man, who knew of the frauds,
bribed into silence. Another attorney for
the defence charged that the prosecution
was urged by corps of conspirators, mean
ing the citizens committee of one hundred,
for the purpose Of damagingthe prospects of
the Democratic party. This argument had
weight with the Democratic jurymen it
seems, and disagreement resulted ON what is
believed to bea strictly party vote 1t is to be
hoped that another trial will relieve the peo-
pie Of Indiana Of the disgrace Of letting such
precious lot of conspirators go unpublished
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-02

The sea serpent has been seen by party
on the piazza of the Relay House at Nahant.
Hereafter this hotel should be called the
Relic House.
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-02

1t seems incredible that letter from JEFF
ferson Davis denouncing prohibition should
have any effect on the result in Texas. The
South ought to know by this time that it is
safer to disregard JEFF Davis's advice than to
follow IT,
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-02

The man who jumps from balloon at the
height of five thousand feet and alights ON
the earth safely by means of parachute
has been refused permission to make the
jump in Chicago. the authorities taking the
ground that the ''city is not engaged in
licensing people to commit suicide" Some
Prohibitionist is likely to step up now and
ask the city authorities why they are licens-
ing the means Of suicide. The saloon, he
can urge, has undoubtedly been more fatal
than the parachute, in the aggregate, if not
in the proportional number of victims.
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-02
To Vessel Owners.

FfNHE Port Clyde Marine Railway has been thor
Il oughly rebuilt and is now in readiness to
take out all vessels in need of repairs. All work
dispatched quickly and satisfaction guaranteed.
Address. w. q. STIMPS0N. JR..
decl6d Port Clyde, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-02

1t is to be hoped that the stories of theft of
bait from Canadian travis by American fish
ermen are untrue. The American case must
be weakened by no such lawlessness.
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-02

Andrew Carnegie, in a recent speech to an
audience of Edinburgh workingmen, uttered
this remarkable sentence: Public senti-
ment will come to be that the man who dies
rich dies disgraced." Mr.. Carnegie is nei-
Their a Socialist, nor an Anarchist, but a
great manufacturer. whom the Lord Provost
of Edinburgh saluted the very morning of
the speech as ''the greatest iron master in
the world" Yet the idea which he ex-
pressed to the Edinburgh workinghen was
almost as novel, II not as aggressive, as the
IDEAS OF the Avelings, or Hyndman and
Burns. Mr.. Carnegie appears to carry to an
extreme the idea that has been adopted al
ready by great many wealthys.men-th
ldea OF giving away your property or por-
ton OF it, before you are dead instead of
after. lie draws no comparisons from So
cialism or communism, but simply discusses
the private man and his private fortune.
There are two methods by which man may
dispose Of his excess of fortune after provid-
ing reasonable support for his dependent
relatives. He may found family, as did
Astor and Vanderbilt; or he may bestow it
on institutions, as did Governor Coburn and
Girard. On the subject of founding fami-
ly Mr.. Carnegie expressed in Edinburgh
some very radical notions. ''If you found a
family" he said, ''the chances are that your
eldest son will be disgrace to you, if you
bring him up in idleness, and allow him
that great wealth that absolyes him from
being judged by the moral rules which gov
ern the people. If that man does not go
straight TO perdition, be is entitled to more
credit than most Of u.s." The true aim OF
the rich man should be, Mr.. Carnegie be-
heves' to save the son the temptation of too
much wealth, by bestowing the wealth,
whiie alive, in the places where it will do
the most good to mankind When that OBJ
1ect is realized you will hear" he says, mo
talk OF communism or nihilism," and ''the
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-02
CURRENT COM MENr.
THE CASE OF THE FISHERMEN
rNaxv Work Mail ana D.

Judge Woodbury. is right in holding that
the refusal to send home the fishermen ar
rested off Prince Edward Island is clear
breach Of the treaty of 1918, and deserves re-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-01

the Bulgarian Principally. II IL said that
be 10 ''prsparing . grand movso on the polit.
ical ~chessboard which will checkusts his
poEticalsheighbor andaasain make the Cor
man hancellor the afbiter oitbs peace Of
Europe.r To coneilfats France By the
restoration Of her lost Provinces would
b. . necessary preliminary to freeing him.
self from the danger Of assistance to Russia
from that quarter. which otherwise the
latter power could securely count upon in
event OF any complications with Germany.
1t 10 stated that the intended resignation
OF Prince Hohenlohe from the Governor.
G~ensralsbip OF Alsace-L Lorraine is the first
step toward . reconciliation betwessn the
two powers. In the interest of the continu-
ancs Of peace, it is to be hoped there 10 more
than mere rumor at the bottom OF the re.
port, and that the Pope, if he undertakes
the delicate task, may be az successful as
he was in the Caroline Islands affair. The
statement in the dispatches this
morning of tho facts in the
frontier affair from a German source give a
different account OF the causes that led to
the apparently unwarrantable shooting
from those first received, but this need not
prevent it's amicable adjustment in the
spirit OF justice and fairness which the
official utterances of the two Governments
lead us to hope.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-01
The Police Cont.

Emma Morris was tried in the Polio,
Court yesterday evening for grand larcenx
- tealing 500 from Albert johnson on
Sunday afternoon. The evidence adducsd
was that johnson entertered the house ri
Norris in an intoxicated condition.
druuk, in fact, that he knew not With,
he was afoot or horseback-and lost Lie
money in som way. He could not nrovo
that the wona got the money. and she
was discharged. Lizzie Lynch and Re-
Wilson were also charged with rohh;n
johnson OF $50, but the evidence NOT bs;ns
OF a convicting kind, they were d;ss
charged. "S'
Frank coombs was tried before .J,,d,a
Hamilton last night for vagrancy, but was
turned loose. "s
Blanch Early in the Police Cont lat
night pleaded guilty to a char<e OF distnrh,
ing the peace and donated a few dollars r.
the city Golfer. W
The pugnacious individuals who ndu,o.a
in q little fight at the corner OF Broadwou
and Main street Monday night, stenned ~
to the captains desk in the Police Co, ~
yesterday morning, pleaded guilty. to: dis
turbing the peace, and paid small fines.
Henry Peterson and F. Tasman will h.
tried before Judge Hamilton this a~fternoon
at z O'Clock on a charge Of petit larceny
George Burell will be tried in the Poi;o.
Court this afternoon for disturbing the
peace. "
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-01
At RenshaW Hall Last NIGHT.

The entertainment last evening at Rem.
shaw Hall for the benefit OF the Presbyter.
ian Sabbath School, was greeted by a large
and a~ppreeia:ive audience. It opened by
a marching song by members ef the school.
"A Drum Major" was recited by Miss
Genevleve HaDna and a quartette by the
Hermitage Club was SO well rendered IA to
call forth al encore. Miss Nelson rec;ted
"Drlfting" in a manner which showed her
eapability OF giving expression to all the
thought the poem contains. The Fan
Drille by the little ones drew forth hearty
appreciation from the audieuce. The
medley "Mary's Little Lamb" bv seven
young ladies, was well represe ted by a
dudine. a colored damsel, a biddy, a Ger.
man girl, a Chinese girl, a French Girl and =,
school girl, Miss Dolly Parker especially
disting' ishing herself in the part of the
lady OF color" Part second opened with a
tableau giving excellent personiflcations
OF a song sung with effect by Miss Esther
Pettibone. The Hermitage Club again
favored the audience when the entertain.
ment closed with ths comedietta .The
ocapegrace," in which James Lansing tool
the role OF the scapegrace nephew: Miss
barrow, the aunt; and Adah Nelson LnIn
Wardell, Rose Noyes, Emma Irwin and
Marie Nelson the cousins. The parts in
this play were well acted throughout and
lett a most pleased effect upon the audience.